♪ good morning. it is tuesday, august 13th 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." the next al qaeda nightmare. lara logan what could be the creation of a new terrorist state. plus only on "cbs this morning," oracle ceo larry ellison lashes out against google and warren buffett's days are numbered. dramatic video of a pipeline explosion in illinois. >> and senator rand paul joins us here in studio 57. >> but we begin this morning with a look at your "eye opener," the world in 90 seconds.

>> this day of reckoning for bulger has been a long time in coming. >> a boston jury finds mob boss whitey bulger guilty. >> the 83-year-old was convicted of murder racketeering, and conspiracy charges. >> okay kufd of taking part in 19 killings the jury found him guilty in 11 of those. >> we still wanted justice. >> i don't understand what the jury was looking at. >> inside that jury room how heated did it get? >> it was insane. all kinds of dissension. >> firefighters tried to control the flames after a pipeline exploded. >> hillary clinton expected to give a series of speeches on public policy. >> anthony weiner suggested his wife would work on hillary clinton's 2016 campaign. >> do you know what your wife's role on the hillary clinton campaign will be in 2016? >> i do. >> what will it be? >> i'm not telling you.

>> authorities say james dimaggio got off one or two shots before he was killed. >> she has been through a horrific ordeal. i'm very proud of her, and i love her very much. >> tragedy at a baseball game. a fan in atlanta fell 60 feet during a home game. >> it continues to swell. the elk fire has grown to more than 90,000 acres. >> all that -- >> that's coming up next time. >> that's the way we roll in america. >> and "all that mattered" -- >> a panda family reunion in china. this adorable giant panda cub was reintroduced to her mother last week. she was born on july 6th but taken away when her leg was hurt. >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> the executives of blackberry is considering selling off the company. it's being calling a lucrative move by "six years ago ago." captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning to you, charlie. >> we begin with this new concerns that al qaeda is on the move. the iraq al qaeda group has changed its name to the islamic state of iraq to show the growing ambition. >> and there are growing fears set to become the new haven in syria for that. u.s. officials warn it could be the world's greatest terror threat. lara logan is in washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah, good morning, charlie. >> good morning. >> how dangerous is al qaeda in syria? and what are u.s. officials concerned about? >> well dangerous or not, for the deputies or the cia to say that, there are more foreign fighters flooding into syria to fight with al qaeda today than in the war in iraq. the way to explain this according to the academics that i speak to regularly, it's that

the army in syria is really al qaeda's guerilla army. they will move that army to whatever front there is next anywhere in the world. many ever those fighters probably came from afghanistan or iraq where they learned to fight the u.s. they come from north africa they come from yemen, they come from all over to. and that organization particularly has very close act with ayman al zawahiri who is in the pakistan region. so it's very much a movement based on ideology right there in the center of the country. >> lara speak to that point, speak to that point, in terms of what is the threat if in fact al qaeda and al qaeda affiliates get control of a state. >> well the people who know the most about chemical weapons in the united states charlie, say that what is scary about syria is not just the presence of chemical stockpiles. it's the knowledge, the technical knowledge, and training and know how, and the

delivery systems that are required to deliver those weapons. on its own, a dirty bomb is terrifying as a concept. but it really is not even as effective as many conventional weapons. what they're afraid of in syria, is that the people who know how to use them and the delivery systems that are required to deliver chemical weapons to the most devastating effect it's all sitting there and nobody knows yet who is going to win the peace in syria. is it may be al qaeda. >> these groups are al qaeda affiliates surging in there and they're fighting somewhat with themselves? >> you know that's interesting, charlie, because affiliate has become a word that everybody loves to use to describe these organizations. but when you track what al qaeda says and the movement of their people, this is not an organization that's divided up into different regions and does their own thing. they are united by their ideology. they have made that very plain. they have the same intent their intent today is exactly the same

as it was pre-9/11. it's exactly what osama bin laden said it was. it's more of a change. if you read the magazine if you listen to the videos and all the statements that they point out, they sent their best bombmaker in the world to run part of their organization in algeria, because algeria was the training ground from which they sent their fighters from their different fronts from all over the world. we have this sense that we want to divide all of this to say yemen is the most dangerous area. tomorrow it's algeria, then north africa, and now syria. the fact is al qaeda's ideology is what's at the core. that's why they're called the base. the base is the uniting factor. and that's really where the threat comes from. they're taking more territory and spreading their ideology, and that's what makes them dangerous. >> lara logan, good to see you. thank you. and a massive pipeline explosion this morning in illinois. it happened near erie. flames shot 300 feet in the air. they could be seen for 20 miles.

people in 80 homes were forced out, but most are now aloud back in this morning. officials say crews have shut off a natural gas line but the flames are expected to burn for several hours. no injuries reported. former secretary of the state hillary clinton is doing little to end speculation she wants to be the next president. in san francisco, she admits she'll be making policy speeches in the paul. john blackstone shows us how political watchers are reading between the lines. >> i am so deeply grateful for you for this award. >> reporter: accepting an award from the american bar association, hillary clinton criticized the supreme court decision striking down protections in the voting rights act. >> as secretary of state, i saw other countries take steps to increase voter participation and strengthen their democratic processes. there is no reason we cannot do the same here in america. [ applause ] >> reporter: while the potential presidential candidate did not mention the 2016 election she outlined plans that sounded a

lot like a launchpad for a campaign. >> i will talk about the balance and transparency necessary in our national security policies. as we move beyond a decade of wars, to face new threats. >> reporter: bruce cain stanford university political scientist. >> it's definitely a shadow campaign. there's no question about that. everybody in the party presumes that hillary clinton will run. everybody in the democratic party presumes she'll be the front-runner. >> reporter: republicans seem to presume that too. a new ad just released by the gop criticizes clinton's handling of terrorist attack in benghazi. >> was it because of guys going for a walk and decided to kill americans what difference at this point does it make? >> reporter: in iowa a caucus state, emily's group, a group that promotes women candidates has just launched a madam president campaign. clinton was undoubtedly on everyone's minds.

for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, san francisco. >> and while clinton is not showing her hand we may be getting clues from anthony weiner. >> good morning. the interview took place at a manhattan bar but anthony weiner skips the traditional beer for an iced coffee. once he got settled, he talked scandal, politics and family. >> reporter: in an interview late monday with a viral website buzzfeed anthony weiner admitted he's still getting help in the wake of his sexting scandal. >> apparently a lot of therapy. like they just have this thing where you just remain in forever. but i -- i still see a therapist from time to time. >> reporter: throughout the 45-minute sitdown, he opened up about everything from his campaign to his wife huma abedin a longtime aide to hillary clinton. >> do you know what the role in hillary's 2016 campaign will be?

>> i do. >> what will it be? >> i'm not telling you. [ laughter ] >> do you feel like you've damaged her place in that world? >> i feel what i've done has hurt her, yeah it's hurt her professionally, it's hurt her personally. >> reporter: the interview came after 80% of new york voters have an unfavorable opinion of the mayoral hopeful. while weiner didn't mention the polls or the new tv ad he did call out his critics. >> they made it clear from the very beginning they didn't want me to win but this isn't about what they want. they've gotten their way for far too long. >> reporter: throughout the interview, weiner blasted the campaign. taking aim at a new york newspaper. >> "the new york times" didn't want me to win. i don't care and it makes them nuts that i do not care.

>> reporter: he didn't even spare host of buzzfeed editor in chief ben smith. >> you can show this or videos of what thes or whatever you do at buzzfeed. >> in general, he said he's keeping his distance from his colleagues in public life because he knows he has a lot to prove to them. charlie, norah. michael bloomberg is furious over a judge's ruling. she is naming an independent monitor to oversee major changes. bloomberg said the policy has saved thousands of lives, most of whom are young minority men. >> this is a very dangerous decision, made by a judge that i think just does not understand how policing works. we believe we have done exactly what the courts allow. and the constitution allow us to do. and we will continue to do everything we can to keep this city safe.

>> bloomberg is vowing to appeal the ruling. a florida security guard is being hailed as a hero. he evacuated people from a resort near walt disney world as it collapsed into a sinkhole. it took about 15 minutes for guests saying at summer bay resort. manuel bojorquez is there. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, we're expecting a briefing where we could learn where the 100-foot wide sinkhole is growing. all right from this building a few hundred yards from this gate, is a total loss. guests who were staying in this three-story building knew something was wrong when it started to creek and are windows shattered. >> where is the patient located at summer bay? >> it's not a patient. we have a building that's potentially collapsing. >> reporter: a security guard helped evacuate more than 100 people before this happened.

eventually, a third of the building fell into the hole. maggie ghamry her 3-year-old son and their friends had just checked into the resort sunday evening. >> i started hearing this bagging, even before i walked in, i heard this clink, like metal on metal. like someone was hitting something really hard. i looked where it was coming from. right away my alerts were raised. people were throwing luggage out of the window. >> reporter: everyone made it out safely. sinkholes are a common sight in florida. here's why underneath much of the state say layer of porous limestone which can be washed away by seeping water. all that remains is a thin bridge of clay soil and sand which can collapse. >> like an hourglass, sands through the hourglass, it slowly tries to creep in. >> reporter: geologist scott purcifull says a sinkhole of this size is not that uncommon

but difficult tole predict. >> cavities themselves form over thousands to millions of years. it's just to a point where like this one, very suddenly that material can collapse into that cavity. >> reporter: but you have no idea it might happen? >> that's true. >> reporter: next month, the florida geological survey will begin a new mapping project, hoping to identify areas where sinkholes are likely to form. charlie and norah. >> manuel thanks. atlanta police are investigating the death of a man who fell more than 60 feet at turner field. the man plunged from an upper level deck on to a parking lot. it happened between the game between the braves and the phillies. the fall appears to be accidental. the 16-year-old girl is back home with her family today. authorities say james dimaggio took her to idaho. they say he fired at least one shot before fbi agents returned

fire killing him. anderson didn't learn that her mother and brother had been killed until after her rescue. her father is now asking for privacy. >> as for my daughter the healing process will be slow. she has been through a tremendous horrific ordeal. i'm very proud of her. and i love her very much. >> authorities confirm hannah was a victim through the ordeal held against her will. one of the most infamous mobsters in american history finally faces justice. a jury has convicted james "whitey" bulger on all but one of the 32 counts. and now we're hearing from one of the jurors. don dahler is outside the federal courthouse in boston. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. this was the culmination of whitey bulger's legendary life of crime two decades. and yet the man who ruled boston with an iron fist showed little emotion when the verdict came down. >> james j. whitey bulger now

stands convicted for his role as the ringleader of the hill gang. >> reporter: officials called it a day of reckoning after a jury convicted the 83-year-old gangster on 31 counts murder arms trafficking. >> the evidence presents without a doubt the atrocities committed by mr. bulger and his associates. >> reporter: whitey bulger ran the irish mafia. he was the inspiration behind jack nicholson's character in "the departed." and testimony from witnesses at the trial reads like a screen play. victims whose teeth were pulled to keep them from being identified. brazen executions strangulations and torture. michael donoghue an innocent

bystander gunned down for being in the wrong place at the wrong time. his son and wife said it's a laing time coming. >> after 31 years, an at overwhelming feeling. >> i have never given up. until the very end until he was found guilty. >> reporter: juror scott hotyckey told our affiliate that even the jurors were afraid of the aging mobster. >> people were talking that the mob still existed and they were afraid they would be singled out. some of the people lived in south boston. >> reporter: after 16 years on the run with help from corrupt fbi agents law enforcement finally tracked him down in southern california where he was living the life of a retiree. >> mr. bulger knew as soon as he was arrested that he was going to die behind the walls of a prison. >> reporter: bulger will be sentenced on november 13th. and, charlie and norah, his

lawyers say they will appeal. >> don, thanks. some of this morning's headlines. "the washington post" looks into a study of near-death experiences. it finds bright lights and out of body sensations described by some people. they're created in the brain. scientists at the university of michigan find even when the heart stops, brain activity can surge. the san francisco chronicle said asiana airlines is offering $10,000 for those in the airline. the money is meant to cover medical costs and transportation. asiana said it's not a settlement and victims can still sue. "the wall street journal" looks at the latest in cancer treatments. narrowly promising drugs better than chemotherapy. colorado's gazette introduces us to the woman who shattered the air force academy.

she was the first woman ever to leave the academy. she garaged in 1981. and she served as nato's top commander for operations in afghanistan and kosovo. "usa today" said the more siblings you have the less likely you are to get a divorce. a survey taken each additional sibling reduces the chance of divorce by 3%. >> i have three siblings so that's 60. we'll hear from 16 workers in new jersey living the powerball dream. they won a third of last week's jackpot. their share is 86 million bucks before taxes. that's $4 million each. they call themselves oceans 16 because they all work for the ocean county vehicle services department. excited to hear from them and congratulations. >> they're v

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the interview already making headlines. my conversation with oracle ceo larry ellison. he is going after the titans including the founders of google. >> suddenly you think they're evil? >> oh, i think what they did was -- >> larry page? >> 100% larry page. >> only on "cbs this morning," an interview from silicon valley. >> stay tuned for your local news.

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26 minutes past 7:00. some places are steamy, stom some stormy. let's start off with tim williamsed first warning doppler weather radar. we had thunderstorms in the area from 4:30 until now. 5 before 6:00 they blossomed all that rain to the west is going to be your forecast for the day. rain through about 3:00 and clearing late this afternoon and evening. having said that, we're still looking at the remanence of what was some severe weather now finally getting out of cecil county. let me throw this in motion. you can see that it's moving rather spritely. you saw those black dots. that was intense weather about 45 minutes ago. flood watch remains in effect through 3:00.

a flash flood warning in effect for baltimore and harford counties through 8:45. a high of 85. clearing late this afternoon and this evening. now here is christy breslin at wjz traffic control. >> a lot of traffic. 70 eastbound seeing delays from 3 2 over to the beltway. as far as the beltway the west side outer loop continues to struggle from 795 past 70. topside of the outer loop a slow down from bel air road to harford road. give yourself 15 minutes. accidents southbound 295 at 197 reisterstown road at fleet avenue, 29 southbound at 100 and eastbound 32 on the ramp to 295. you can see a lot of heavy traffic there particularly on the outer loop of the beltway at harford road. this traffic report is brought to you by bill's carpet, hardwood. call them at 877-75-bills.

a murder-for-hire trial in baltimore county is now in the hand of the jury. mike schuh has the latest. >> reporter: good morning. today is the first full day that the jury will have to deliberate. the attorneys finished up yesterday. the defense saying karla porter is an abused woman who had to kill or be killed. the prosecution says such thinking twists the state's self-defense laws. porter confessed to hiring a hitman to shoot her husband ray, as they worked at their hess gas station in how son. the four other coconspirators have been convicted, the hitman getting life in prison. a traveling hospital technician charged with infecting dozens of patients with hepatitis c in several states has reached a plea deal. david kiln is said to plead guilty in exchange for a prison tomorrow of 30 to 40 years. he infected four dozen patients with the deadly liver disease. stay with wjz 13, maryland's

news station. up next, oracl eeshgs ♪ ♪ this summer, new york state is back and open for business. with endless beaches, hundreds of miles for hiking...or biking. endless rivers and streams ready to take your breath away. and more than enough wineries to please every pallet. we're ready to make your new york state vacation perfect. there's never been a better time to vacation in new york state. plan your vacation at iloveny.com the new state of new york. welcome.

♪ well if this doesn't warm your heart this morning, i don't know what will. look at this reunion between a panda mom and her infant daughter. >> and as you pointed out to me. >> oh, yeah the baby had been recovering in an incubator after a leg injury. and they returned her to her mom. look at this embrace. today, they let the mom hold the baby and feed her. soon, they'll be reunited. >> whatever that said it's wonderful. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour we

all know the dangers of texting and driving, but many still do it. a new documentary by an acclaimed filmmaker is said to be so powerful it will stop anyone who sees from doing it again. larry ellison is america third richest man. his company oracle makes a widely used database it's used by even nsa. but oracle is an legal battle with google accusing the search giant of using its language without its permission. i sat down with ellison at its compound south of san francisco. we spoke about many things including founders larry page and sergey brin. >> you know larry and sergey you have trouble with? >> larry specifically. >> larry -- i think --

>> larry per se. >> larry per se >> why? >> because he makes the decisions over there. he runs that company. no one else runs that company. and they decided -- let me be very clear. when you write a program, you write it. you use the oracle oracle/java tools for everything. up press a button and say convert this to android format. we don't compete with google. we just took our stock. that's a completely separate issue. >> but think they're evil. >> i think what they did was absolutely --. >> and you blame larry page. >> so larry page is evil -- that makes larry page evil? >> no i know his slogan is don't be evil. i think he slipped up this one time. >> he's a good time except for this one time when he -- >> this really bothers me. i don't see how he thinks you can just copy someone else's

stuff. >> let's talk about steve jobs. >> yeah, my best friend for 25 years. >> what is it about him? he recognized the fact that he loved apple and he wanted to make apple great, handy did. what was it about him that he was able to do it other than he worked hard? >> he was brilliant. he was our picasso. he was an incredible inventser.orinventor. >> what happens to am? >> we already know. >> what? >> conducted the experiment and it's been done. we saw apple with steve jobs. we saw apple without steve jobs. we saw apple with steve jobs. now, we're going to see apple without steve jobs. >> so you're shorting -- >> i'm not shorting him. >> you said 'apple is going down without steve jobs? >> i'll say it publicly he's

irreplaceable. they will not nearly be so successful because he's gone. >> did you watch him dying? >> close, close -- >> was i there -- >> no, no did you watch him go through his -- >> i saw -- i would describe it i'd go over there all the time and the walks -- we would always go for walks. we would always go for walks. and the walks just kept getting shorter. until near the end, we'd kind of walk around the block. or maybe four blocks. something like that. and you just watched him getting weaker. i mean this is the strongest guy i knew. this was absolutely the strongest, most willful person i have ever met. and after seven years, the cancer even wore him out. and that was what it was. he was just tired of fighting. tired of the pain. and he decided, shocked loraine,

shocked everybody, that the medication was going to stop. he just pulled off the meds i think on a saturday or sunday and by the following wednesday, he was gone. >> if you love someone, it's hard to see them do that although it's their choice. >> yeah i -- it had reached the point where he was -- he was definitely suffering. there's just so much pain. >> there is no other steve jobs? >> no. my eulogy began, i guess we're all told no one irreplaceable. >> where do you come down on what nsa is doing? >> well the great thing is we live in a democracy. if we don't like what nsa is doing, we can always just get rid of the government and put in a different government.

i think -- actually we've been collecting this information for so long, and long before nsa was collecting it. let me tell you who was collecting it. american express. bank of america -- visa all of your credit card data. and all of your financial records. this whole issue of privacy is utterly fascinating to me. who's ever heard of this information being misused bit government, in what way? >> i can hear you clearly, you're saying whatever nsa is doing is okay with me? >> it's great, it's essential. president obama thinks it's essential. it's essential if we want -- if we want to minimize the kind of strikes that we just had in boston. it's absolutely essential. >> but what point would it be alarming to you, in terms of government surveillance? at what point would your red line be crossed?

>> if the government used it to do political targeting, if the democrats used it to go after republicans. if republicans used it to go after democrats. in other words if it became -- we stopped looking for terrorists, and we started looking for people with on the other side of the aisle. >> it's so interesting, charlie, to hear from larry ellison because he does so few interviews. it's rare to hear from him, especially on this nsa issue. so does he think we deserve privacy? >> he doesn't -- well i think he probably does think there's some point. but i do not get him to tell me where the red line was. >> yeah. >> you know that debate in fact hillary clinton said in her speech one of the things she's going to make a speech about is the balance between security, and freedom and privacy. >> and he was seeing to try to make the case look long before american express visa is collecting data. >> he is he you want to know who

knows who you are, go to those countries when you apply for a credit card. they have more information than you would imagine. >> that's great. >> interesting. he's the third richest man. and the fact that steve jobs wanted him to speak at his service, says volumes about the relationship between the two of them. >> yeah. all right. >> we'll have much more on my interview with larry ellison tomorrow, he's talked about his quest for the america's cup which has has won. that's thunderstorm on "cbs this morning." its ig's anything but a true documentary. it shows the true cost of texting and driving. this is one you don't want to miss on "cbs this morning" ♪ privacy privacy ♪ [ man ] launch sequence initiated. [ beep ] 15 seconds and counting. [ male announcer ] at kfc we have one mission. and t minus 10...9... serve the world's best tasting chicken. that's why our whole chicken is delivered fresh. 8... and prepared fresh by

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♪ a new documentary takes on the growing problem of texting and driving. it uses raw emotion and brutal

honesty. jan drawfordcrawford is in arlington, virginia. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie, good morning, norah, texting while driving a safety concern. the national safety council estimates, listen to this 1.6 million accidents every year with drivers using their cell phones and texting. most states have outlawed it. in fact, here in virginia it became illegal just last month. and now, we've got this acclaimed filmmaker weighing in with a gritty and compelling new documentary. >> i had my brother in my hand and all of a sudden, my hand was empty. >> reporter: lives forever changed because of four car accidents. >> paralyzed from the diaphragm down. >> reporter: from milwaukee, wisconsin, to burlington vermont. >> the white mailbox is where my sister was struck was carried

on the hood of the car. >> reporter: stories told in this 35-minute documentary to influence anyone who gets behind the wheel. ♪ testimony from victims and drivers who admit to texting while driving. in bluffton indiana -- >> this was the last text message i sent before i caused an accident that killed three people. >> reporter: and logan, utah. >> i decided that texting and driving was more important to me than those two men were to their families. >> reporter: it was commissioned and paid for by the company who provides cell phone service, including at&t and verizon. this man, legendary german filmmake filmmaker werner herzog is behind the documentary. >> it's became more dangerous than drinking and driving. >> reporter: herzog is responsible for more than 60 films. from a grizzly bear enthusiast

mauled to death to the creature he loves, to a texas prisonering waiting tour executed. >> vanilla cake ice cream emotion, shock value it's not in the film. but it touches -- it touches our hearts very deeply. >> reporter: herzog insisted on interviewing all of the people profiled in the documentary. the mother whose son is now paralyzed. >> any money understands. >> reporter: and the driver who hit an amish buggy, killing three people including a 3 and 5-year-old. >> please don't ever text and drive. it's life. you get one chance. and you live with the choices you make. >> reporter: herzog says his message is clear. >> don't text while driving. it's simply said. pull over, do your message and

then drive on. >> reporter: now, the documentary is called "from one second to the next." it's available online. and charlie, and norah, listen to this this is important. it's also going to be distributed to 40,000 schools across the country. >> all right, jan, thank you. >> they've attempted to do smartphone things that get you to realize you can't do it. >> i think it's not just texting, too. you can be driving and the phone rings, you go to reach for it when you should pick it up or either get the bluetooth thing or completely ignore because it's incredibly dangerous, you're not only putting yourself at risk but the people in your car and some other people. it's a powerful documentary. >> it's a moment to you but . good morning. it is certainly gray. it has been

most certainly rough. to say the least as you take a look at the sat rad photo there's more to come. take a look at all this rain that is potentially moving our way over the next hour or so. we have a flash flood warning in effect through 8:45 for bal san diego mayor bob filner's opponents have launched a recall campaign. looking for 100,000 signatures on a petition to call a new election. and now, filner is responding. the story ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by lifestyle lift. find out how you can light up your light.

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most of the movies have been at least tolerable. >> right. >> and up from there. otherwise, you should find something else to talk about. >> exactly. >> exactly. i asked you about it before i started, remember? >> yeah, yeah. >> i was looking. that was the thing most concerning me. i said you got to help me. >> exactly. >> remember your father to me. i haven't had to use that yet. [ laughter ] remember your father to me. that was going to be my tell. >> you can tell that.

>> what did he say? >> he came up to me and said i'm going to do this thing, what do you think? how should i go about it? i said if all else fails, ask him that, please remember your father. i'm so embarrassed that he brought it up. there you go. very bright from cambridge, very smart. he's doing a spectacular job. and at the same time is worshipful of jon stewart. i love it. what paula deen was sued for racial discrimination it started a chain reaction. we'll see why a judge has thrown out the charge and what it means coming up.

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book now online, only at southwest.com. we are southwest. welcome aboard. 4 minutes before 8:00. we have word that harford community college will not open until 10:00 a.m. because of a power failure. harford community college opening at 10:00. it's been a while weather morning. take a look at first warning doppler weather radar. put it in motion and see heavy rain that's swept across the region. because of that we have a flash flood warning for harford and baltimore county through 8:45. a flash flood watch through 3:00. 85 will be the high. watch for flash flooding. i got news for you this rain may be over by 3:30, we may have a beautiful evening. here is christy breslin at wjz traffic control. >> things are a bit messy on the roadway.

heavy from bel air to harford road on the inner loop. the west side outer loop has been a problem from 795 past western boulevard. 70 eastbound stop and go from baltimore national pike to the beltway. a couple of accidents churchville at east medical hall, eastbound 32 for the onramp to dorsey run 29 southbound at 100 and south mlk at russell street. a lot of activity there on the beltway at harford road. this traffic report is brought to you by al packer. for the best service selection and value visit al packer ford in white marsh. alpacker.com. before you buy price packer. a murder-for-hire trial is now in the hands of the jury. karla porter said she endured verbal and psychological abuse if her husband ray. she confessed to hiring a hitman to kill him at their hess gas station. the hitman got life in prison. porter could face life

in prison without the possibility of patrol if convicted. stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. up next, a want to add excitement to dinner? introducing new french's flavor infusers. the easy-to-use infuser tip lets you inject phenomenal flavor in just 10 minutes. marinate from the inside out with new french's flavor infusers.

♪ it is 8:00 a.m. welcome back to "cbs this morning." a recall campaign is under way to force san diego's mayor bob filner out of office. the democrat accused of sexual harassment says he will not resign. times square' getting one of its briggest brightest signs after. some corporates call it graffiti. and rand paul is isn't studio 57 to talk about working with the white house. but first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. ♪ the delivery systems that

are required to deliver chemical weapons the most devastating effect. it's all sitting there. no one knows who's going to win the part in syria, it may be al qaeda. >> hillary clinton in san francisco announced she'll be making policy speeches in the fall. >> the interview took place in a manhattan bar. anthony weiner talked politics scandal and family. >> fights crime wherever crime is. they don't worry if their work doesn't match up to a census charge. >> atlanta police are investigating a death of a man who fell more than 60 feet at turner field. >> we are expecting a briefing later this morning where we could learn whether the 100-foot wide sinkhole is growing and could threaten other structures. >> bulger will be sentenced on november 13th and his lawyers say they will appeal. >> do you think they're evil? >> i think what they did was absolutely -- >> and. you blame larry page. >> 100% larry page.

>> obama vacationing in martha's vineyard right now. the president is playing golf. and he was photographed in this position, either golfing or taking a zumba class. [ laughter ] ♪ i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell. gayle king is off. san diego's embattled mayor is now officially fighting to stay in office. bob filner is telling an organized recall campaign that he will not quit. >> he's being sued by a former aide who said he sexually harassed her. as ben tracy reports, filner is staying away from his office this week, but his critics are not. >> reporter: this was not the kind of welcome back party mayor bob filner was hoping for. >> bob must go! >> reporter: filner's opponents made it clear they preferred the mayor go and stay away. >> we will do whatever it takes

within our measures to remove bob filner out of office. >> reporter: at least 13 have come forward accusing filner of sexual harassment. all the senators have told filner to resign. he was supposed to spend two weeks in intensive behavorial therapy but just did just one. the mayor did not return our calls. now, a recall effort has been launched. its website states that filner staying in office, quote, puts the city at risk for lawsuit, compromises the ability to get city business done and makes san diego the brunt of jokes on late-night tv. >> the details are a little disturbing, so if you have children in the room they're about to grow up real quick. [ laughter ] >> reporter: michael. pallamary is one of the organizers. the mayor so far has refused to resign, do you believe there's a way to be effective agency the mayor of san diego? >> that's one of the reasons that i'm recalling and organizing the recall. the answer is no.

if you think about the concept that they wouldn't allow women to come into his office alone. how can you be effective as the mayor of the eighth largest city? >> reporter: late monday mayor filner issued a statement to be included in the recall petition. he outlined his accomplishments saying now is not the time to go backwards. as your mayor, i'll committed to moving san diego forward. it will take more than 100,000 valid signatures to get a recall on the ballot. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, san diego. we're hearing from one of the jurors who found whitey bulger guilty of the murders. the 83-year-old former mob boss will be sentenced in november. >> juror scott hotyckey spoke to our affiliate. >> he was going to jail it the end of the universe, basically, in my opinion. that's what i said and people shouted the me like i was nuts. you're emotionalal. i'm like i'm not emotional. i saw the trial. i thought he was guilty.

you can't say he's guilty. for like two days i'm like what do you mean i can't? i have the right to think he's guilty. look at the stuff that he did. >> analyst rikki klieman has been following the trial since day one, good morning. >> good morning. >> what does this verdict mean for all involved the defense prosecution, everybody? >> the real meaning, i think is healing for the city of boston. we look at victims. we look at the families of victims. and one of the things that we have to remember is this was a city that was injured. it was a collective. not only injured by whitey bulger, the beganster who ran this ring of terror but really injured by its government. and ai think that what we take away is good. someone who is watt on the lam foreseen years brought to justice, brought to say he will never see the light of day. but we also got to expose this government corruption at a level

that is staggering. >> there's no doubt he was a character, and no doubt a vicious murderer. but as you pound outuyou point out, this was also a lot about the fbi and their actions as well. which raised a lot of questions about what they were doing for decades with this association with whitey bulger. >> the fbi are at its worst era of corruption during the decade that involved bulger and bulger's predecessor stephen flemmi. what we've seen is the fbi not only involved in crime, but facilitated and encouraged these people and actually pointed out people to hit or kill. that should never happen again. and one of the things that's interesting about the families and their appreciation of these appointed defense lawyers is that the defense lawyers through cross-examination, they're the ones who brought out the corruption. and i very rarely share a direct quote with you.

but i think it's worth sharing with you today. that the defense says from hank brannon, jay and i are encouraged that the government's corruption and cover-up has been exposed but this is just the tip of the iceberg. the victims' families and citizens deserve a congressional inquiry and insistence on government accountability. >> so what does the fbi say, do they say something like well a couple of bad apples it's a very rare exception? >> yes. that's what they said. and what the argument has been by many, many people who have followed this trial and its saga is that this was endemic. this was not a couple of bad apples. >> what did the defense in reality, expect to get out of this verdict? >> i think the defense is quite satisfied, bizarrely, with what happened here. they agreed there was extortion. there was drug dealing. there was money laundering. the only thing that's contested really worthy of murders, particularly of the two women. one there was a finding proven.

one, no finding at all. but ultimately the department of justice, through this u.s. attorney's office is the visibility victor. this is some saga. i've lived through it in that town since the '70s it's as good as a close. >> rikki klieman thank you. paula deen has won a partial victory in the decision that involved her downfall. a federal judge yesterday threw out a racial discrimination charge made by a former manager at one of deen's restaurants. the judge ruled lisa jackson cannot make that claim because she's white. jackson also claims she was sexually harassed and that case will continue. >> the new york city skyline is full of eye-catching skyscrapers. but one building will get their way with a clothing maker.

jeff glor is in times square. >> reporter: one company has big plans to rise above all that noise. 48 stories high and 70 feet tall, the signs coming to this new york city skyscraper will be unmissable. and that's the point. >> you'll certainly be able to see it anywhere you can see the top of the building. >> reporter: jordan bar aowitz works for durst. when swedish h & m approached durst with the plan they said welcome to the neighborhood. >> it's okay for them to have the vision to see the kind of leaps and power that these signs will have. >> reporter: a 1400-square foot sign will adorn each of the building's four sides, arguably the largest advertisement in the largest city in the country. and for some new yorkers, that's a big issue. >> no one should be allowed to mess with new york skyline.

>> reporter: marissa redanty lives nearby and believes the signs will make it look like las vegas or tokyo. >> the buildings here are like a forest, and now we have something that will disrupt the whole flow. >> reporter: if not new york city, where does a sign like this go? >> in the garbage. >> reporter: h and m would not speak to us on camera but issued a statement, times square is the world's most visited tourist attraction. h & m is thrilled to be a part of the indictment. last year the empire state building unveiled its new l.e.d. lighting system but the iconic building promised its neighbors no promotions or commercials or logos. times square is different, a commercial eyesore for veteran new yorkers but the bright lights stays mainly street level. >> that's above times square. this is above everything.

new jersey can see it. >> reporter: the building is offer nothing apologies. you're proud of it? >> we're proudly proud of it. if you don't like signs in times square, don't come to times square, that's what this neighborhood saul about. >> reporter: 35 million visit are times square every year. they and just about everybody else will see the plans complete by the end of this good morning. gray skies in the area. wet conditions in the region. wow. take a look another our watch warning and advisory graphic. for about another let's say 35 minutes baltimore and harford counties we have a flash flood warning in effect for rain that's already fallen. there's more rain coming our way. i think this rain is out of here by 3:00 or 4:00. we may have a beautiful late afternoon and evening. it's going to be wet in b

doctors visits are supposed to be private, right? but this morning, one physician shows us why her patients are getting checkups in groups. in 1982 it created a generation of stars. do you remember the name? the answer is next on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] shaving can irritate skin, causing dark marks to become visible. dove has the effective solution. dove® cleartone™ anti-perspirant. the result? underarms with visibly reduced dark marks and an even tone. try dove cleartone. chili's lunch break combos starting at just 6 bucks. served on a toasted pretzel roll our new bacon avocado chicken sandwich comes with fries and your choice of soup or salad. it's just one of chili's delicious lunch break combos. more life happens here.

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mr. spicoli -- >> that's the name they gave me. >> "all that mattered" 31 years ago today. "fast times at ridgemont high" pdebuted across the united states. sean penn as a surfer and stoner named jeff spicoli. featured stars, judge reinhold forest whitaker nicolas cage and jennifer jason leigh. the cast has been nominated for ten oscars winning four. all nominated for 18 golden globes, winning 5. the movie grossed more than $27 million at the box office and continues to be a cult classic. forest whitaker's role starring in "the butler." whitaker joins us on thursday on "cbs this morning." would you share your doctor's point with a stranger?

the number of visits offering group visits has doubled. dr. devi nampiaparampil has offered group visits. good morning. >> good morning. >> how does a group doctor visit work? >> right now, patients can have a lot of frustration with the health care system. if they have an appointment today, they may have to wait weeks for an appointment. even as they get that appointment, they may only have ten minutes with face-to-face visits. here with the group visit, you may have more face-to-face interaction with the doctor an hour to two hours. you may get to ask more questions and information in that setting. >> that's the benefit. what's the downside? >> yeah. >> and, you know what do people say about their privacy? >> well privacy is one thing. so we really try to emphasize to people that this is still a medical visit, and they have to

respect other people's privacy and not sharing the information outside of the group. the other downside is that you would only use this for chronic conditions. things where your condition is pretty stable and not necessarily that controversial. >> such as? >> for example, diabetes high blood pressure, high cholesterol. you wouldn't use something like this for a drug or alcohol abuse problem, for example. we still emphasize privacy, but it's just a different nature in terms of the stakes of privacy. >> is it your opinion that most of the patients that do this are satisfied by the experience and believe it was worthy? >> well people do it they volunteer for it. so it's not something that is forced upon people. people who do it like the group setting. especially for patients who are quiet or think about questions later after they go home the group setting is nice because other people may ask questions. they can get information in that setting and think about things that they might not otherwise ask about. and get support from other people. >> people at home are saying i

don't want to share my time with the doctor. i have privacy concerns. this is about cost effectiveness. does it save money? >> well, there's two things. it wouldn't substitute the actual visit. doctors would still meet one-on-one. in terms of the cost savings. the studies are mixed. it's only been studied in a few conditions so far. it looking generally speaking it saves people for example, on diabetes, people are less likely to be hospitalized for it. that can safe up to $7,500 for patient. >> thank you. and kentucky senator rand paul is here in studio 57. he'll tell us why he's putting aside party differences and working with president obama in one key battle. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: "cbs healthwatch" sponsored by allergan.

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at 25 minutes past 8:00 a live look at the weather in the harbor. reminder, harford community college will not open until 10:00 due to a power outage there. it is weather-related no doubt. christy breslin has the commute after marty's first warning weather. let's take a look at first warning doppler weather radar. seriously, we've got a pretty good amount of shower activity moved through the area and more to fall. the fact of the matter is another 15, 20 minutes we will keep a flash flood warning in effect for harford and baltimore counties. then area wide through 3:00 we have a flood watch in effect. this rain should be over by 3:00 or 4:00. a high of 85. now here is christy breslin at wjz traffic control. >> hi, everyone. the beltway continues to be pret ty messy

this morning. if you are travelling on the west side of the outer loop that delay stretches out from green spring avenue past 70. on the topside of the outer loop that's creeping along from 95 over to harford road. average speed 25 miles per hour. southbound 95 heavy from the beltway over to 32. several accidents to report. baltimore boulevard at sandy mount road, southbound on the jfx at fayette street blocking the right-hand lane. south mlk at russell street also. nobody is getting anywhere quickly on the outer loop at 70. this traffic report is brought to you by duke's mayo. made with the same recipe since 1917. the secret to great food. learn more at dukesmayo.com. a much publicized murder-for-hire trial is in the hands of the jury. mike schuh has the latest. >> reporter: good morning. today is the first full day the jury will have to deliberate. the attorneys finished up yesterday.

the defense saying karla porter is an abused woman who either had to kill or be killed. the prosecution saying that such thinking twists the state's self-defense laws. porter confessed to hiring a hitman to shoot her husband ray, as he worked at their hess gas station. the hitman got life in prison. i'm mike schuh in towson. back to you. >> thank you. recent street crime drives residents and business owners in little italy to form a neighborhood watch. the group plans to use electronic surveillance and old fashioned foot patrols. last month a employee was beaten up on the sidewalk. four teenagers have been arrested for that crime. lawyers for bradley manning are focusing on his mental health as they continue in the sentences phase of his court. he faces up to 90 years in prison for giving classified

documents to the website wikileaks. and stay with wjz 13, maryland's news

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the new pga championship winner jason dufner turns his luck around after a stinging loss two years ago. he tells us about that. plus we'll learn the story behind dufnering and how it's gone viral. and art taking over england. see how tens of thousands of british works are now popping up across the uk. businesses are giving up millions to make it happen. that story's ahead. right now, this morning's headlines from around the globe. britain's telegraph said bins

have been banned. using serial numbers and signals coming from the smartphones. the secret surveillance is collected through trash chance on the streets fitted with recording devices. forbes says the world's top-winning author is e.l. james. the author of "fist shades of gray" $95 million in a year. james patterson earned $91 million. and suzanne collins earned $55 million. >> time to turn to writing. >> what can we write? the times said a jerry lewis move never seen by the public has surfaced. it is called "the day the clown cried." it's about the holocaust. lewis admits it's bad, bad, bad.

george lucas welcome home baby daughter with mellody hobson. they becomed home a baby girl. her name is everybody rest. everierest. and rand fall has been in high-profile spats both with republican chris christie and the white house. his latest book is called "government bullies: how every day americans are being harassed abused and imprisoned by the feds." senator, good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> what do you think about the views of the attorney general about the mandatory sentencing and how has that changed things?

>> people don't realize this young people are caught up and make mistakes with drugs. instead of a judge having the ability to give them a sentence that's appropriate, they're stuck with giving them 5, 10 even 20 years with no discretion. if it's your child or my child, with extenuating circumstances, the judge can't listen to any of that. the judge is trapped and has to give them 20 years in prison sometimes. there are people serving lime for nonviolent crimes. >> what about lawmakers who say this drug sentencing has gotten a lot of users off the streets and those type of crimes lead to bigger crimes in the future? >> well, what happens is a lot of people have criminal recorders and cannot get jobs and it's a downward spiral into poverty and more crimes. what i would say for nonviolent crimes we need to treat this as a health problem. >> i want to come to the fact of you agreeing with the white house on this. what's the common ground? >> well it's interesting.

there's probably more than that meets the eye. sometimes, people play up differences more than similarities. on mandatory minimums this is something i've worked hard on with senator patrick leahy. and the e-mails should be protected. >> and why can't republicans in the senate work more often in terms of creating that kind of result? >> it's kind of interesting. some people think compromise is meeting halfways in the middle. whereas, i think you can passionately believe in something and do bipartisanship. for example, jill gillibrand working with her on the military, i believe as strongly as she does there's a lot of sexual assaults that go unreported. and that justice isn't being served through primarily women in the military. >> one of the big debates in this country, in part because of edward snowden, and his now get ago asylum in russia.

and the nsa surveillance. >> when you get information on someone's records, you should get a warrant can means the fourth amendment says you have to be individualized to the person and place and what you want. so i think it's really wrong that we write one order from a secret court and we get everybody's phone numbers. i think that's a real mistake. >> can i just get to you respond i know this has been played out in your disagreement with chris christie who says those libertarians -- >> you're not going get me started on that are you? >> do you want to get started? >> i guess i will. >> there are two views. but you heard chris christie really denouncing the libertarian wing. >> and we want young people to come to the republican party.

they don't have any money but they're not concerned with taxes and regulations but they all have a cell phone and on the internet so they're concerned about their privacy. i think the republican party ought to be a party that is concerned with it and privacy. i think for the most part it means that you believe sincerely in the strict interpretation of rights and privacy. >> and can i turn to those among those thinking about running for president? >> the thought has crossed my mind. >> make trips to iowa and other places. what will make you decide to run? >> you know it's an enormous invasion of your privacy to run for national office. it will be a big discussion with my family on whether or not, one, we want to withstand sort of the onslaught and the scrutiny that you get with this. really a lot of this is not fair. it's to your family and your kids. >> but they overcome that don't they? >> some, yes and no.

it is a big decision. >> you're from kentucky. it looks like at the polls that the minority leader in the senate mitch mcconnell is in trouble. >> depends which polls you look at. i would sate good news for someone like senator mcconnell and myself is that we voted 61% for someone like mitt romney. and the president, 40% of democrats voted undecided in the last primary in 2012 when the president was on the ballot against none of the above. >> he said he has to hold his nose and known as someone who strongly supports you? >> i know the campaign manager well i've been on a campaign bus before. i'm guessing it's mcconnell who has to hold his nose sometimes. >> meaning? >> well, we'll just have to let that stand as is you know. but, you know i think that -- well, i've met and worked with the campaign manager. and i see nothing but sincerity

really to have senator mcconnell re-elected. i think he'll do everything in his power to make that happen. >> go ahead. >> i was going to say thank you. >> the feud is over with governor christie? >> i've offered him a beer. offered a beer summit. i would even come to new jersey and buy the beer. so far i haven't gotten any response. >> can the republican party get past this? can they appeal to moderate? >> i think republican party is big enough for all of us really to tell you the truth, people who want to attack the libertarian conservatives in the party, they need to realize the republican party is big enough to win right now. we need more people than less people. jason dufner tells us about good morning. we have gray skies in the area and rain in

the region. here's first warning doppler weather radar. look how much is headed our way. there's more out to the west. if you're just joining us we've had a batch of severe weather this morning move through baltimore, harford and cecil county. a flash flood warning in effect for the next 10 minutes for baltimore it's happening now. people are switching to finish... ... and it's spreading all across america. quantum with new power gel delivers amazing clean and shine, even in the hardest water, which cascade just can't do. take the finish shine challenge with quantum. voted product of the year by consumers !

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he can handle the rest of this. >> spectacular. jason dufner takes the pga. >> with a tap-in jason dufner won the pga championship sunday by two shots. it is his first major title. the 36-year-old secured his place in golf history by shooting a round of 68 at oak hill country club in rochester, new york. two days earlier, he set the course record with a 63. jason dufner welcome. >> good morning. >> what are you thinking about, coming down the back nine, knowing in the past in 2011 you came into a rough patch?

>> yeah. i was using this experience that time to help me out. i was confident this time around and really be aggressive and give myself a chance to at least win that a-a amazing feat. >> and aggressive means what? >> i think sometimes, guys get in the lead sand get passive and play conservative. you get away from your game plan that maybe got you to that point. i really wanted to keep making birdies. and keep trying to widen that gap with the lead that i had. >> how much of this was about redemption? >> you know, there's been a lot of that going on in golf with the majors. you have great players who have failed earlier in their career with the majors. and i kind of kept that in the back of my head that maybe this year could be the year for the pga championship. >> adam scott and rory mcilroy came back. >> you heard jim nance calling you stoic, but spectacular. in the way that jim nance does that. there's a lot made of the way you don't show much emotion on

the course. why is that? >> that's just my personality. i tried to stay true to that. there's a lot of emotions going on inside of me. i'm nervous just like all the other guys. but i just have a better way of hiding it, i think. >> what does it take to shoot a 63 in a major? >> you got to do a lot of great things. guys have rounds like that out on tour where everything seems to go right. everything clicks. my happened to be at this pga championship. >> you thought you could do it. a 62 the first player ever to shoot a 62 at a major? >> that would have been pretty special. like i said earlier, i don't think i've ever been the first to do anything in my life. it's nerve-racking, actually on friday compared to the rest of the week. >> the guy who beat you two years ago was your friend keegan bradley. and he helped make dufnering famous. which has really gone nuts on social media. how did that come about? >> you know i had a charity function that i was doing for a tournament that i won last year.

we were in a school setting, sitting on the floor. and i just kind of checked out there for a couple minutes. photo op took advantage of me in that situation. you know how social media is now. people were trying to gab at me and make fun of it. it caught on and people latched on with it. >> what is it? >> you're just kind of sitting on the floor with your hands under your legs totally zoning out. it was pretty neat how it took off. >> do you simply try to make sure that you are cool and calm, and that you don't let emotions overcome you? >> that's the key to it. you don't have to do anything you just do it. >> i know you're quoted as saying, i don't like stress because stress stresses me out? >> yeah. >> it's sort of an obvious statement. and yet, a lot of people attributed what happened on sunday to you being very even keel? >> you know for me that would. some guys are high-energy guys.

for me to be flatlined out there, keep my emotions at check, that make please successful on the golf course. >> you mean after you shot a 50-foot putt you don't want to go like this -- >> every once in a while, ryder cup, it gets hectic out there. >> what was the first thing you said to your wife? >> i just told her, i couldn't believe this just happened you know. >> we did notice while you gave your wife a hug, you also gave your wife a love tap? >> yeah that's taken off on the social media part again. i keep getting caught by photographers in awkward situations, looking. >> what's the key to your game. someone said you have a ben hogan-like swing? >> yeah, i think one of the things i try to do it be consistent with the swing. my bad days aren't too bad. my good days are really good. that's from being good in all areas of the game.

i think being consistent for me is the real key on the pga tour to being successful. >> you got a pretty quick swing. pretty good swing. >> jason, for all the moms out there saying what's going on with his hair this morning? >> it's all natural. that's how it's always been. >> great to have you here. congratulations. >> thank you very much. >> good luck. >> thanks. in england, beauty is all around you in unlikely places. >> reporter: i'm charlie d'agata in central london coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll have the story of one man's mission to turn the art of advertising into the advertising of art. ♪

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the world's largest art show opens this week in the united kingdom, but you don't have to go to a museum to see it. charlie d'agata shows us why it will be hard to miss. >> reporter: we're in the heart of central london and this bus stop would normally be advertising things like burger kings and banks but not today. the art of advertising has taken a backseat to works of art to people like hockny turner and damien hurst, the brightest. the target says it everywhere. in the next two weeks, british art will be plastered across billboards, subway stations bus stops and the sides of buses. >> it's all about flitting off-street with art and turning the uk into the world's largest art galleries. >> reporter: the brand vision is

the brainchild of entrepreneur richard reed who was walking through a neighborhood when something caught his eye. >> one day, somebody put up art. i stopped and fell in love with it. i didn't know what it was, what the piece of art was, but it just gave me a lift as i walked down this road on my commute to work. >> reporter: first, he had to convince advertising companies to give up a few prime ad spaces. >> we wanted to flood the streets with art? >> reporter: you're not talking 10 or 20 or 15 -- >> 22,000 across the country. on the way on the bus, on the tube driving in you'll see something that hopefully gives you a lift or a smile and you'll remember it. >> reporter: the 57 works of art were voted for by the british public selected from a short list drawn up with the help of london's tate gallon ris, the top choice was lady of schlot.

we asked whether critics might see taking work out of the gallon galleries is cheapening it. >> yes, there may be mayfairs who see that. nothing compared to seeing the real thing. and we're talking today in one of the world's great art galleries. everything you see here you can see online. nothing beats the real thing. >> reporter: posting artworks in 22,000 locations meant launching the biggest single-shot rollout british advertising companies had ever seen. and are you selling art? >> yeah you could argue this as -- well this is actually an ad campaign for the beauty of arts. that's fine with me. it's just about getting people exposed to it. to see it. >> reporter: after britain, organizers are hoping to goe ing toing

to global starting with united states. you have made those predictions yet? whether or not you could pull that out in the united states? >> it's start right here. >> reporter: this is day one? >> this is day one, baby. cbs. people, i need help. >> reporter: you there go coming to a billboard or a bus stop near you. now, it didn't come cheap. advertising companies say they lost something like $5 million in revenue. but printing up the posters and putting them up everywhere that all came from donations. art everywhere paid for by art lovers everywhere. for "cbs this morning," i'm charlie d'agata in london. >> what a great idea. art everywhere. >> art everywhere. i think it's a fantastic idea. >> it may cause some people to go to the museum to seat rest of the work in that campaign and see the real thing. >> of which there are great museums here in new york. >> art everywhere. that does it for us.

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corn and marigolds with no added animal by-products... hormones...or steroids. because at perdue, we believe in a better chicken. 5 minutes before 9:00, low flying clouds over the inner harbor. up the 95 corridor, harford community college is opening at 10:00 because of a power outage. marty. >> it has been a morning. we have had severe weather press through baltimore harford and cecil county. now howard county, anne arundel county, you guys have been on the sidelines through the morning. you're now starting to get the rain that's going to define the forecast through the day. a flood watch in effect through 3:00 this afternoon. now if the script stays correct with that high of 85 we will see rain come to an end around 4:00 or so. maybe a beautiful late afternoon and evening. partly cloudy, 60 over night. tomorrow looks to be a sunny day beautiful with a high

of 78 degrees. don, take it a away. the guilt or innocence of a woman accused of hiring a hitman to kill her husband is now in the hands of the jury. mike schuh stays on the story. >> reporter: good morning. today is the first day the jury will have to deliberate. the defense said karla porter is an accused woman who had to kill or be killed. the prosecution said such thinking twists the state's self-defense laws. porter confessed to hiring a hitman to shoot her husband ray he worked at their gas station in hess. the other conspirators have been convicted the hit minute getting life from prison. a traveling hospital in addition technician accused of infektcting with hepatitis is set to accept a plea deal of no less

than 30 years. he infected 48 patient with his deadly liver disease. a passenger at bwi is caught trying to get through security with a loaded handgun in his bag. he was bound for vegas when officers spotted that 9mm gun. the passenger was arrested but later released. the harbor point development deal is one step closer to being approved. the city council giving preliminary approval to $700 million in public financing for the project. protestors have tried to stop the city from giving public money to that development. and some support this morning to raising the states minimum wage. they say increasing the minimum wage would help working families and improve maryland's country. the bill would increase it to $10 an hour by 2015.

stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. complete news and first warning weather today at noon. as always, updates available at any time from anywhere at wjz.com. the wicked ok. we'll start looking for an suv... "fire' by firenze" "sir?" start your search online with over 35,000 carmax quality certified used cars. carmax. start here.